davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-09-22
Hillsboro- -Corbinton.

The IIiIlsboro Recorder says that
the first name given 10 tina. ancient
borough (llillsb ROY was .Corbinlon." !"
How i obtained that appellaiinn, il
says. is not known. Upon IL history
and tradition is silent.
p, rllaps we can Eip the Recorder
10 this matter. In tie year 1853, by
orders Ui Earl Granville, Salisbury
was surveyed aud Iai,l out into streets
By Cnbin aud Inuiss. surveyors, in
the employ o. Granville. The two
principaI streets oi Salisbury, inter.
srcting ut the public square, were
named after these twu surveyors, Cor.
hin Street an'i Inniss Street While
the latter street retsins iis maine, the
former was in 1850 changed 70 Main
Street. The probability presents it.
srli 10 our mind that this same SUR
ysyor, Cnrbin, laid cut aud surveyed
the old borough 81 what isnow known
as Hillstoro. Probably iir. Cofbin
himself lent his own tiaine 90 tie new.
~ created town aud called il Uorbin
ton. II the tact that CorbiD surveyed
the site of The prpreDt town 0f Hills
bufn. there is no doubt in our mind
al,Ont the origin oi the name CUrbiu-
fon.-.N q. Herold.
SALISBURY, \. g. "a Aug. 81.
Dear sir: ! notice you express some
,lpubt as to The origin of the name
'-Ccrbinton." [ would suggest (un
lea d has probably already occurred
10 ypn) that IL was named for Francis
Cufbip one oi Lord Granvills's Land
Agents for whom street here (Salis-
bafyI i named
With bigh regard
WALTER CLARK.
We rememter several years sgo
while searching for some matters In
the Clerks UIlice here. we came across
an old book Uf Records which shows
that ..IlillsbuIo' then called CorLin.
ton,) was surveyed and laid Of iDis
streets In the year l753--but IL 10 u,
where stated BY whom surveyed. Bul
from the statement Of onr contempt
rary the North Carolina Herald, ant
the card Of Judge Clark, there can b
no doubt but our ancient town receiv
ed iis fipt name from Francis Corbil
Lord GranyiIle's land agent and W
thank our friends for The information
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-09-22

The Supreme Court Of Illinois has
confirmed the Judgment Of the Court
below and the Anarchist are to hang
ON the llth OF November.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-09-22

Gen. BENJAMIN +. Bntleri is now I'D
voca,ing the paying pensions to Con.
fedenie Soldiers alter all the North
ern soldiets are pensioued, out of the
baiaGcts 1T The surplus ia the Treasn,
~, ifany. This anybody can safely
do. far there will never be balance
after Buffers troops are supplied. But
aside from all this. Ben. your scheme
Is a shrewd one. but entirely TOO thin.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-09-22

Politics will be on boom next
spring and we intend to take our part
III that boom.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-09-22

Gov. Scales has returned from the
Centennial.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-09-22
PRICE l5O A YEAR

Send Postal Tor Specimen Copy, Free,
Address THE MESSENGER" /"
Wilmington, NC.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-09-22


1897. THE 1881.
:wILMIsGToN MESSENGER y
WILMINGTON N. c.
tRemosed FoH GodsIsro 10 Wilmington,
send yonr name and the name and al.
dress Of five of your nrighbors or
friends on pVsial card and get
free for yourself and each Of
them speciIron copy
Of the
!, a =. NEW DAILY PAPER, .. .....,
THE" WILMINGTON MESSENGER
A LARGE EIGHT PAGE PAPER
Complete Tel ernl bic DiIsi,I.es
Best Market Reports. A Live
Wide-Awake Democratic journal.
: THE PRIDE OF THE STATE
PUBLISHED IN WILMINGTON.
The MESSENGER Publishing COMPANY.
SUBSCRIPTION: Tires months ON Trial 10.
s2.0O IN advance.
--o--
THE WEEKLY
TRANsCRrpr.mEsssNesu.
b.a Large Eight Page Paper. Tn,
Brightest and Bes. Weekly. Pleases Eve.
y. Largest Circulation IN North Carolina.
PRICE 1.5O A YEAR
send Postal Tor Specimen Copy. Free,
Address "THEMEssENGER,"
Wilmington, NC.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-09-22
THE WEEKLY

L = Large Eight Page Paper The
Brightest and Bes. Weekly. pleases Eye.
~. Largest Circulation IN North Carolina
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-06-16
ANorHEa -0L-IVaa rMIar-


A Boy stolen from chicago and Taken TO
St. Joseph, MO, to Assist Thieves.
ST JosEPH Mo-, June "A veritnhie
Oliver Twist was discovered in this city yes
terday in Alexander Mckay, small sized
fourteen-y ear old boy, hailing from Chicago.
The Pagan ia tho case as described by Nc
Kay, isl large, black bearded man, the chief
Of a band OF robbers, whose headquarters
are in some den in tho southern part Of the
city. The boys story IS that last Tues lay
in Lincoln park, Chicago, he was invited to
drink from bottle by the man before mem
toned. He did SO and became unconscious
When he regained his senses he found him-
self ina box car with the man on a moving
train They stopped at Davenport Iowa
and in the night boarded a freight train, ar
irving in st. Joseph Thursday
The boy was taken to saloon near the
railroad yards, the headquarters Of the gang
and kept close prisoner 1t was explained
to him that ne was expected to assist in
housebreaking, pocketpicking and so fourth,
and he was threatened with dsath if he re-
fused. He was sworn TO secrecy and then
given Instructions. Saturday night he was
taken out by man they called @SaiftYn to
try his hand at picking pockets. When they
reached the Union dspot, the boy yelled to
the firstpohceman he saw, "IIelpl Helpln His
companion struck him "a terrible blow on the
head and hed, and so far all have escaped
arrest The boy was taken in charge by the
chief Of police, and his father in Chicago
communicated with by telegraph, who veri-
tles the story ef his mysterious disappear
ance
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-06-16
Africa,s Ae, of stone.

Many travellers have failed to discover any
stone implements in Africa, and in view Of
the comparative rarity OF these finds it seems
probable that tho use of these manufactures
was never so prevalent among theancient in
habitants Of Africa as among tho prehistoric
races Of Euispe and America. A possible
reason for this may be forind in the fact that
In no part Of the world do outcroppings Of
iron cover SO large an nrea as in Africa. Il
is within easy reach Of The native tribes. and
those destitute Of il aro supplied in the native
markets with its manufactured product by
those chat have learned hoy to srnelt iron ore.
1t is not at all unli, chat before the
making Of stone implements had become a
great industry IN Africa, as it did in more
northern latitudes, some Ingenious tribe dis
covered the uses and advantages Of iron. III
is proyerbial that news spreads rapidly ia
Africa. Tribe after tribe may have learned
Of this discovery until Africa suddenly
emerged into the iron age without lingering
long In the greater bar5arism Of the stone
epoch--New York Sun.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-06-16

CHIEF JUSTICE BINGHAM wants to have
General CrocbsF, wardep of the DistTicl
Of Columbia jail, remov d to make room
for protege Of his own, 10 ths shape Of
General Isaac H. MoEFOw, ex warden OF
the 0aiO Penitentisry. General Crocker
the present warden, is brave soldier Of
the late war, has held the position for
many yeRTe, and given the utmost salts
faction. Why the change should be
made, unless TO converl the jlil man.
sgement into an aij0nct Of bhe Demo
cratic machine, cannot be understood
[CleVelsnd Leader
Colonel Morrow is gallant ex soldier
and an Ohio man worthy Of all honor
He saw seTVige east and west and no
man has q batter record. He is not a
"machine' man and cannot be so eOnsit.
ared. We say to Judge Bingham, pro-
eeed. The appointment is in the hands
Of the Chief Justice.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-06-16
a astonishing success.

II is the du y Of every person who has
used Bosohee's German Syrup TO let ilf
wonderful qualities bs known to their
friends in curing consumption, severe
coughs, Group, asthma, pneumonia, art
10 fact all throat BDd lGpg diseases No
person can use II without Immediate re,
lief. Three doses will relieve any case
md we consider ii the duty Of eli drug
gi5ts to recommend 1t to the poor, dying
;Onsumpiivs, at least TO try one bottle
az 10000 dozen bottles were sold last
gear, aud 10 uAe case where 1t failed
vas reported, Such a medicine as the
German Syrup cannot be too wldsly
znOwn. Ask your druggist about Il.
Sample bottles to Try, sold az 10 cents.
Regular size, Is cents. Sold by all drug
glets and dealers IN the United States
ind Canada.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-06-16

too strong term to apply to the pro
crastinatlOn If persisted in. Of those
whose duty and authority 1t is to see
that the project is cOnsummated. A
trust accepted is trust to be guarded
and fulfilled. The Council and Sewer
Commission are the custOdians Of the
peoples welfare In the matter Upon
them and their effort depends the ulti-
mate adoption Of sewerage system.
Let them serl usly consider their duty,
and proceed toward commence
ment of the work. Delay In the track
Of which may follow some pestllential
disease, will attach to them and their
names, a condemnation perhaps never
to be forgotten, we may emphasizs and
say-forgiven.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-06-16
SENATOR sAn1N. RannhIinan. of n

SENATOR sABIN, Republican, of Min
lesOta, hangs 10 Blaine as The Repub
Ilcan Presidential candidate In 1888
.hough believing THAT either Mr. Sher
man or air Hswley might make bet
er run. Mr.. Sabin is confident thai
'Mr. Cleveland will be renominated by
The Democrats without hitch" HG
;Oncedes tbst liE cleveland "is a very
strong man, both inside aud outside The
Democratic party, and having m dc E
good President. will make 1t Nigh y
YARN for anybody on the opposite
icket."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-06-16

A DRUGGIST in Maine having been
caught under the prohibition law and
lined heavily has concluded to avoid
such trouble IN the future.
He has therefore arranged, and i'm.
Oorts from foreign countries liquors III
mall and large packages and sells IN
broken and hence avoids the penalties
IS he has license from the United
States government.
This seems to be new kink and 1t is
iaid to be entirely successful. This Is
3nolher Yankee invention.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-06-16

The DEMOCRAT, Daily and Weekly, has
a much larger circulation than any other
journal In the city and county. The DEM
OCRAF, therefore, Is the best medium fol
advertisers who would reach the public
throughout Stark and adjoining counties,
The DEMOCRAT Is especially valuable to
those advertisers who would make known
their business to people In town and cOun-
try, as the DEMOCRAT Is In general Gircu-
latiOn and read by thousands. Let adver-
Users consider.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-06-16

COLLEGE graduates are now receiving
he finishing touches, preparatory to
starting out with each diploma under
his arm. Zach will now enter the school
)f experience In which there Is no ragu
lar curriculum. Thosa who realize the
immensely Of their ignorance and learn
act and diplomacy may saeeeed In a
business way,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-06-16
A Family BlsssInr.

Simmons Liver 3egulator-the favor
ito home remsdy-is entirely vegetable
and Is the puTest AID best family med
Icine that is compounded. No error L
be feared in administering, no iDj1r,
rom exposure of or taking, no loss 0
time II is the brst preventive medl
sine, and safe to take, no matter whs
5he sickness may prove to be, and 10 an,
ordinary disease will effect q speed!
4uFp
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-06-16

MEMPHIS, Tenn, June a. Some day.
lgo the Memphis Evening Scimitar sent our
circular letters TO the leading new papers o.
Alabama, Arkansas, Mississippi, Louisiana,
Tennessee and Texas, putting the following
luery: SIN view Of President Cleyeland's
ocket veto of the river and harbor bill, dc
you favor his renomiuatiou by the Demo
ratio party in 1855" Thirty-fiye repres
we're received. OF these, twenty were
n the affirmative, six in the negative and
Two nom colnnlittal
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-06-16
raisipg the cellsus.

81 have q scheme to make some money
when tue next census IS taken IN Dakota. h
said one Sioux Fails man to another.
@What il itsa
why, IA make q proposition to the legis-
lature to take the census of the towns at
about s. per town aid make a whole barrel
Of money
"Why, Tou couldn't mike cent at that
rntc.n
"Couldps, hey' Well, ] know could get
rich at IL. ! can take the census of a town
for fifty cents You sec, I'll give d. man hal
a dolart to bisseea up sick horse and drive Il
out on Tho main street and let It lie down.
and then hitter I've minutes III ret up on Oh,
wagon and cbltit 'eni. ~ Dakota Bell
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-06-16
An Important Element

OF the success of Hoods SaTsRparllla Is
che fact that every purchaser receives a
faiF equivalent for his money. The IA
niliar headline, 100 Doses One Dollar
stolen by imitators. is original with aud
true only OF Hoods Sarsaparilla. This
can easily be proven by any one who de
5iTes TO test the matter. For real econ.
Dmy buy only Hoods Sarsspsrills. Sold
by al druggists
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-06-16
Rurnorod Reduction Of freight Rates.

RuInored reduction oil freight Rates
CHTsAGo, June 1.-THE agreement re
eently made between the eastern joint com
mitte3 roads and the oais between Chicago
lpd the Missouri for tho adjustment Of the
liaiculties regarding the division Of rates al
he Mississippi river and other junction
points is not being maintained, and the con
dict between the eastern aud western roads
S likely to be renewed at an early day. Il
3 claimed that several Of the eastern roal
make through rates on Missouri river traffic
rom Mississippi river points regardless Of
.he agreement It is particularly the case
IN traffic via junction points west tand south
vest from Chicago The Rock Islaud, it il
laimed, is taking business via Seneca from
i've to ten cents less than agreed
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-06-16
Jenrerson connty PIoneer pead.

sTEuBESvrLLE, o., June a. AT noon to-
day james 1rumbull aged ninety-four, the
pioneer citizen Of Steubenyille, lied HI
entered into business as a publisher and
book seller in 1916, and was county treasurer
from 1888 to 1881 Deceased leaves IN estate
valued at S2O0,000 co his widow and two
daughters Mrs James Z. Sarratt and Mrs
John r. Oliver, all residing here
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-06-16
sE WER AGE

Is the question of how to dispose Of
CantOn's sewage being considered with
the urgency that Its Importance to the
cIty's veal demands. Sometime ago the
City Council, at considerable expense,
had one Of the most practical and COM
petent sanitary engineers visit the city
for the purpose of securing his Views
and recommendations In the matter of
the frequent but only stmospherically
agitated what shall we do with our
sewage" subject. 1t Is not the first time
nor the second time, but the third or
fourth, or perhaps numerically greater
time that expense has bsen incurred In
that direction without practical result.
There Is at the present nothing more
essential to Canton's future welfare
than solution of the much vexed sew
erage problem, but solution will never
come 30 long as this consult engineers
and then pigeon hole their recommended
tiOns" practice prevails The matter
must be taken hold of seriously, soberly,
eaereetically, and no needless halt per-
mitted until the grand object is at.
tained and a practical and sssuredly
successful sewerage system adopted aud
completed.
The subject OF street improvement
and paving has had considerable stten.
tion Of late. No harm can come from
that nor from the motive that actuates
the advocates of the FIRE brick system Of
paving, whether 1t be'tO really improve
our street condition or to develop and
make more valuable the clay territory
from and upon which the brick may be
produced. Either motive may be com
mended and should have proper encOur-
egement, but only In the order and ur-
gency that public necessity and interest
demands. There should be no more
paving done until the matter of sewer
age is settled and the sewers built.
Various reasons may be advanced In
support Of chat position, prime among
them, that the streets as "a practical
proposition should not bs paved and
then again torn upand trenched for the
purpose Of constructing sewer, Mud
or unsvenly surfaced streets may be un-
pleasant yisions or uncomfortable
realizatiOns, when one rides over
them, but II will not be
claimed that those conditions will
breed disease and pestiIence. The fu
ture promises time when lack Of
proper sewerage may produce thos'
twin horrors, and then the "AIas. TOT
lAtsl" and +socure the barn door aftel
zoo hosseIs stolen, adages may beapiI,
applied.
5swetage Cor Canton ID demand O
ana nscessIty for the living present
{)oIay 10 dangerous. Criminal "A no
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-06-16
Gas Near Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, June l4.-At Cummnsvllle,
near the. G., H. & D. depot and Hamilton
pike, is where the joint stock company, at
The head Of which arc Fred Holder and Joe
Eisenhour have struck gas at the depth Of
about two hundred and sixty feet, after
penetrating Trenton rock about twenty
inches. It is the same old gas apparently
which has boon struck in SO many places
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-06-16

THE CONSERVATIVE VALUES ciysr
THEN 'BY AUTOGRAPH HUNTERS.

Z d
THEM BYl AUTOGRAPH HUNTERS.
a Price List Where Living ceiehrlsles
May Iearn the 1Inr.,et Value of Their
sicnasnres-.stnre,s 8nthors and lfbe,
r,,.
There IS one lieiaon Of tie ni,toaraphic
price list whose porteal t,iiobt bnre n healthy
| bumbling eject on fiviao men. whom mnch
newspaper mention ANA Gle receipt. doubtless.
Of many eooue,,t reouests for oi,f,,ito5s o,,'
togypls have led to believe that Their flow.
ing signatures must have a considera biapcc,l-
mary value, elsewhere tliaa 81 checks orotlep
Instruments for the paynient of money The
division referred To gives tlie market value of
contemporary names, aiii thoic the celebrity
may. To- some extent. sec himself as others sea
him, not only rer Sc, but In comparison with
other celebrities, whom he may have been in
clined to reearl as rot celebrities at ali
Nonsense ISL e, many ii nln lnr,t wonder
why his siimfuie should beinore o.. less valu.
able than lis nj hbors I!ete, for instance
are two mon whose Offices are within pistol
Shot Of each olier or Wstll street. Robert 8.
Ingersou and Roscoe C6nklmr. Bo,h are
famous. TO be sure, but both gle IA active
business. and probably siql iheif pnnles gery
many times every day. VT their sic,iaitf Is
have a value. and The curious matt of H x tbat
the market rate OF ths latter exeee5s Char al
the former ty 100 por cent. for n si,nnle sie.
nature. A siyucd iettnrof Colonel I,,6S5soll;s
is worth SIS. Iti evident fba5 these zen.
tlemen leaving ont Of Consideration fbe fsct
that tlle market rnjelt become ove,sfoched
oo1ld earn even Iaryg,l. incomes f6an hsrJ
brain work Brin~s tlJeniroy l,v sin,nl, e,o,,'
ing their panes ior a feu bsufs tvsrv ,ov
When Mr.. JOSEPH Ii. Choate reflects tIat 4
short letter signed by lin is WORTH n ROOD
dollar Of nrv mans Inoney and la,rns NJ cal'
culate how many he has written IN his tisa
he viii probably heain 20 reeard l,i,oself se !,
prodignl. II Jennie Jule,sS sia1,atllro !one
is worth ATTY cents What ought ebe moi 70 re.
ceive for tie bright papers She Furnishes u
Iavislly for the pr, ss
In fact tho signatures Of ali autbo,s. of onv
standing. living ordead. command s,iob nt,ires
that when Que has written two or ibree snc.
cessful books he ought seriously TO consider
whether be wo,ld not be better on cerfai,,lv
in purse, Terchance in reputation. by conil,I.
ing all his penwork t6cnceforth 10 r,ars
repetjtioils Of lis autoprgnh
There is more e.i,se IN tbis suaoestion tl,o,,
might at first appear A short sieped noro "a
eOuida's.n for instance, is worth se ebn.
makes it a rule not TO notice tecipsts fo, az.
tographs, and that factis widely advertisod
/ have no doubt That any enterprisina auto.
graph deaier would cheeriullv na,, bar fo,, :
number OF srch notes under n co,,fract tbot
she would honorai,ly couthrue as to III otbsr
,,o,,,t, ..,.. ~. /. 49,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-06-16

Scrofula. and General Debility, will try
ScOtt's Emulsi0n Of Pure Cod Liver OIL,
with Hypophosphites, thew willtlnd i'm
mediate relief aud permanent benefit
Dr.. Ii. V. Mott, Brentwood, Cal, writes:
have used ScOtes Emulsion with great
advantage In cases Of Phshisis, Scrofula
and wasting diseases generally. IL Is
very Dalatable.p
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-06-16

Mr. Jauiea Parton, who is a good deal Of 4
lheorist, claims TINT the future r,awspauel,
viii be without dvertiaenhents. The iato 81
Wood usod 20 say thnein twenty yeara W.
would come to hourly single page bnllatina
pf cpAdeiseA news All prophets seein ~
concur IN predicting tho ultiinate do,vnfaIl ~
kI}p bin tkti| thGek fbo Journalist, a r. 4 II
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-06-16

Igot upa inouthful for nfriend the other
day after a bit the Union club once favored
me with On q BIT Of thin buttered toast
Two inches square Laid minced heart Of cell
cry, then a layer ot niayonnaise made with
out sugar. and stuck on topa lot Of oyster
crabs all alive and crawling IL is a curioe-
lty, and The paste of it viii haunt YOU Tor a
while --Tho Glnurmnt =
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-06-16

THE question Is asked Of the Henry
George party: Why exclude the Chi
nese from this country when 1t II
claimed no American citizen has Q
right to own farmp Where will the
new crusaders draw the line?
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-06-16

seeing theeleDhaBt He says there js
hardly doubt Of the nem natioR Of
Powell for Governor at tbs Democratic
State Convention While this does not
exlctly sattls the matter It 10 pointer
that Ii pretty aff ITO bei m.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-06-16

"THE mau that can say the mesnesi
things about the Democratic party isOuT
choice for the Republican nomination"
-[8t. Louis Globe Democrat.
The st. Louis sheet must be for sher-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-06-16

Itch and scratches Of every kind cured
In thirty minutes by Woolf0rd's Sani-
tary Lotion. Use no other. This mover
falls. Sold by j.. 8Ollmann, druggist,
Canton Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-06-16
FLoua-Eanog. slo0allsI lanIy. s0a0o

FLQUR-Fancy, slOO0415; family $1,000
s3.s5.
WHEAT No. Bred, s0Os2c; No, 2 s49e5c.
C0RN-No 8 mixed, 42c; No. 2 mixed dc.
OATS-No. 8 mixed, 30631c; No. 2 mixed
29029I6c; No. white 82d138c.
PORK-Famiy, SN0ODl4.5i regular $500
0i525
LARD-Rettle, 6406]6c
BACON-AShort, clear sides, $50.
CHEESE Prime 10 choice Ohio, 7I40sc; New
York, f0011c.
PoUITRY--Common chickens sa.5o0s.7o per
dozen; fair to prime, e8.O003.25 choice, $8.60A
3.55; ducks, sl.25990O; live turkeys, bO8c.
WOOL-Unwashed medium cl0thing, 20O26o;
fine merino 10000; common, l76DlSc; heeces
washed Medium clothing, 89O8Scj coniblng,
3i6132c; fine nisrno X and Xxx, 25QbR0c burr and
cottS 1501Se; tubwashed s00Sso; pulled, SD
HAY--No timothy, 81 1000 11.50; No. 3 5000
1000; mixed, $500 prairie $7.000D7,50; wheab
oats aud rye stcaw, S5.0006.o0.
CATTLE Good TO choice BUTCHERS, S3.65N 40;
fair, s27bQD3.b0 common, St.50D2b0; stockers
and feed rs, S8.5004.35i yearlings and calves,
S250035O
HOGS slect butchsrsa s510D5 90; fair TO
good packing, Si 70D5 0 fair to good light 81. 0B
0D500; common S400D460; oulls, s. 25D400
sHEEP-Common 10 fair, S25dD8.25; good to
choice, s. 4004.00; common to fair lambs, $500
00525 good 20 choice, s5.5OD625
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-06-16

Mr.. O'BRIEN's course In thls country
Is approved by the DubIinLann League,
The League says he did right to steer
clear Of entangling alliances.